PS2-11: Impact of a Health Information Technology (HIT) Based Intervention to Improve Adherence to Cardiovascular Disease Medications: Early Results from the PATIENT Trial

William M. Vollmer,Cynthia S. Rand,Jeffrey O. Tom,Ashli Owen-Smith,David H. Smith,Suma Vupputuri,Andrew E. Williams,Diane Ditmer,Reesa Laws,Jennifer L. Schneider,Amy Waterbury

PS2-11: Impact of a Health Information Technology (HIT) Based Intervention to Improve Adherence to Cardiovascular Disease Medications: Early Results from the PATIENT Trial

2013

William M. Vollmer
Cynthia S. Rand
Jeffrey O. Tom
Ashli Owen-Smith
David H. Smith
Suma Vupputuri
Andrew E. Williams
Diane Ditmer
Reesa Laws
Jennifer L. Schneider
Amy Waterbury

Background/Aims Adherence to certain effective and widely prescribed cardiovascular (CVD) medications is poor. The purpose of this analysis is to demonstrate the effective implementation of a cost-effective and easily disseminable population-level HIT adherence intervention.

Keywords:

Alternative medicine
Data mining
Health information technology
Physical therapy
Disease
Medicine
early results
medication adherence
Comparative effectiveness research
Diabetes mellitus
Intensive care medicine
adherence intervention

Correction
Source
Cite
Save
Machine Reading By IdeaReader

References

Citations